“oft, often, ofttimes” in Latin

saepe, saepe numero (often; opposed to semel, nonnunquam, semper, like πολλάκις): crebro, frequenter (opposed to raro: crebro often, and in quick succession, and rather too often; frequenter of a subject or agent): compluries (several times; not pluries, which is only a conjecture, Caes., B.C., 1, 79): multum (much, many times): non raro (not seldom). [Multoties is very late.] Also by the adjective frequens when a person is the agent, but not when a thing is spoken of (hence ille frequens est nobiscum; illi frequentes Antonii domum ventitant; frequens aderat in senatu; ☞ but not haec sententia veteribus frequens commemoratur). Also by solere and frequentative verbs; e.g., I often do this, soleo aliquid facere: to read often, lectitare: to visit often, frequentare: more often, saepius, crebrius: very often, persaepe, saepissime: too often, nimium saepe: saepius justo: how often, quam saepe; quoties: so often, tam saepe; toties: as often as, quoties; quotiescumque.